Alex Zwarenstein
is one of our foremost painters in his use of perspective, and
his work is sought-after by discerning collectors worldwide.

Zwarenstein and his work have been featured in several
documentary films including a National Geographic documentary
"Water Towers of New York," and his paintings have graced the
covers of numerous magazines both in the United States and in
Europe.

His work has been commissioned not only for the New York Stock
Exchange, but also for CEOs of Shell, Hitachi, Bristol Myers
Squibb and others.

Alex has exhibited globally with frequent solo shows in New
York, and Japan. His work is represented in many important
public, corporate and private collections.

Over the past twenty years Zwarenstein has taught linear
perspective at institutions such as the National Academy of
Design, The Art Students League, and the School of Visual Arts.

Visitors
13200

It is his cityscape,
landscape and architectural paintings
that brought Alex Zwarenstein’s work to public attention; among
private collectors and in intimate corporate settings they have
endured in popularity. Alex brings to each piece a technique that is
reminiscent of Post Impressionist painter, Paul Cezanne; a 'broken
color' technique, an accumulation of small brushstrokes coalescing
into a rich variety of color and surface textures that help define a
slightly surreal vision of pastoral and urban landscapes.

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Maniere
Blanche
is a technique pioneered by Maurice Utrillo, and
developed over the years by artists working in a variety
of styles. The technique itself involves painting and
etching into a ground of titanium white. Alex has used
it in the development of his gently surreal
compositions. The technique allows him to draw from
imagination, and to improvise complex narratives. These
works, often large, have found their way into corporate
board rooms, homes, and lobbies around the world